Ballenberg Swiss Open-Air Museum

Bahrenberg is a remarkable open-air museum where various buildings from all over Switzerland have been removed and rebuilt. Through the museum you can walk through Switzerland. In many “settlements,” there are active craftsmen displaying traditional crafts including weaving, text carving, blacksmiths, coffee roasting and even a working waterwheel sawmill. Many of us spent about five hours walking through the museum, barely half visible. If you want to see everything, plan a day or two. We are really happy we went!

The museum is not open for a long time, and it seems that it is not allowed to enter the museum at what time in the afternoon. The museum exhibits are colorful and cultural precipitation, which makes people proud.

There are many people on holidays, the security check is a little slow, and it is easy to queue up. It is recommended to bring your own sunshade and drinking water. Very historical, very carefully built

Keeping the supplies of the former locals, as well as farm animals, interactive programs and free food

A museum that subverts tradition says that when you travel to Switzerland, everyone will think of the majesty of Matterhorn, the dream of Lake Tune, and the bustling city of Zurich. After all, all the scenery will be the same, this time let us feel a different Switzerland, into a museum that subverts the traditional meaning of the Ballenberg open air museum. The Barenberg Open Air Museum is located near Brienz, Switzerland, an open air museum that houses about 100 traditional Swiss houses. In today's society where modern architecture replaces traditional architecture, the Barenberg Open Air Museum has moved traditional houses from the 1970s to the whole, so that every traveler who comes to the museum can experience the characteristics of traditional Swiss architecture. In another sense, the open-air museum is more like a folk village. In addition to seeing poultry raised in the garden, vegetables grown, and some traditional handmade, folk performances, such as cheese making, hemp rope making, wood carving, etc. In this folk village, these almost forgotten traditional crafts can break the dust. It is exciting to be in the life of the traveler again. For children, it is also a place to experience how the ancestors lived and played. Tips: Balllenberg is open every April to October, every day 10：00—17：00; Transportation: It takes about 10 minutes by bus from the Barenberg West entrance in Brienz.